davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

A DRUG clerk with experience. Must have Al
AA references. Address Pharmacy Central,
nO24 BIT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
gea1 Estate.

49, THE three story and basement brown stone
llN house No 554 Chapel street. Apply to
CHARLES H. WEBB,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
d1aamts.
WANTED

WANTED.
A COMPETENT girl for general houseworl
IN Apply at 1854 WHALLEY AVENUE.
no2a IL
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

The foundation of all happiness is health.
A man with an imperfect digestion may be
. millionaire, may be the husband of an
angel and the father of half a dozen cher
ubs, and yet be miserable if he is troubled
ing from imperfect digestion or sluggish
liver. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
let's are the safest and sarest remedy for
these morbid conditions. Being purely veg
etable, they are perfectly harmless.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
ELECrR1C LIcHrs I'M THE SEA,
Novel Experiments OF Great Use Il
Naval Warfare.

Novel Experiments OF Great Use in
Naval Warfare.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-The experiments
with the incandescent electric light which
have been made at the torpedo station at
Newport have developed novel use for the
little lamps, and one that is said to promise
to be of great value in naval warfare.
With lamps of about one hundred candle
power fastened on the ends Of poles sub
merged to depth of thirty feet the sea is SO
Illuminated that objects in it can be distin-
guished within radius of one hundred and
fifty feet. There ia little or no glare from
the lights to betray the presence of the boat
using the spars. It is believed that by this
means boat might eountermine an enemy's
line of submarine mines by cutting their
cables or sweeping them to one side. 1t is
probable that torpedo launches will be
equipped with these lights in future
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

a SS99 AIlON by a respectable girl as waitress
- 1000 references. Inquire at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

49, FINE Brick House and Barn on one OF
:i hest streets in city; large lot with some fruit:
EsiQ Also nice brick house; IL rooms, on line of
horse cars, for $4,000.
WANTED.
S5O.OU1)city property. valued az
100000. A good loan. Ftrst.class
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
The Academy of MUSIC,

New YORK, Nov. 28.-The deed of the
sale of the Academy of Music to Edward g.
Gilmore of this city and Eugene Tompkins
of Boston for 1886, 900 was recorded to-day.
There is three year mortgage of $780, OOO
on the academy
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
aaARvARD,s FooTRALL ELEVEN
Not Responsible For the Kick Owe
the Thanksgiving Game.

Not Resp0nsibIe For the Kick Over
the Thanksgiving Game.
BOSTON, Nov. 28.-The following communi-
cation is furnished for publication:
Numerous articles have appeared in the
New York and Boston papers within the last
few days questioning the result of the Har-
vard-Yale football game on Thanksgiving
day and also criticising the divisions and rul-
ings of the referee. We, in behalf of the
Harvard University Football association, wish
to state officially that none of these came
from the team. If the game is to be pro-
tested at all it will be protested legally and
at the proper time and place.
(Signed) J. Il. SEARS,
Captain Harvard eleven.
A. F. HOLDEN,
Ex-captain Harvard eleven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

w ANHEWs
n YOUNG lady as a stenographer and tyne
"A writer, who can also assist in keeping books
a good position at fair salary. Address by mail
n26 3t Doot rr1is nfBca
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
Referee Hancock,s Emphatic Say.

Referee Hanc0ck's Emphatic Say.
PRINCETON, Nov. 28.-James Hancock of
the Princeton college football team who acted
as umpire in the game of football played on
Thanksgiving day between the Yale and Har-
ward college teams, makes the following
statement:
I wish to deny utterly and empbatically
every and all charges brought against me of
having money on the Yale Harvard game of
last Thursday. To this will make affidavit
before notary public at any time it may be
daaira5
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

49, AROUSE AND LOT in the northern part
ha;.s of the city between State and Orange
NS!k streets The lot is 5sx140; house contains IL
rooms and there is a good barn on the premises.
This is in a neighborhood that is Al, and will be
sold at bargain if sold soon. large per cent OF
the purchase money can remain on mortgage.
MERwIN's REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
Dress Cutting & Fitting a SpeciattY.

An improved French system used which insures
perfect and desirable it Patterns cut to order at
reasonable prices. Hours from 10 to y a.. m. and
2 to 4p. m.
Parlors at 17s Temple street, near Chapel street,
second floor
MISS MANWARING,
nSe CIT
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

a VALUABLE building site for manufsc-
N turing or commercial purposes, near to the
channel on the east side of the river just
above TomIinsons bridge Over l:o0o fess water et
the ONCE of ALLING & WEBB, GO Church street.
n16 i'm
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
POLITICAL.
Republican CITY convention.

Republican City ConyentiOn.
Notice is hereby given that the Republican city
convention to nominate city treasurer for the city
of New Haven will be held at room 81, HoadIey
building, Friday evening, December I'd, 1887.
Eight O'Clock sharp.
HUGH DALEY,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

New YoRK, Nov. 28.-J. w. Hayward,
who has charge of the local list of the
national subscription to be presented as a
testimonial to Designer Burgess of the Vol
unteer, said to night the fund now amount
ed to So, 200. There were several lists to
hear from and he hoped and believed $40, 900
would be raised. General Paine will pre-
sent the testimonial to Mr.. Burgess some
time next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
FOR RENT
l.. F. COMSTOCK & co.
FOR RENT.

NO. 20 CHURCH BThEEL, HOO1n .
GB- Office open evenings from to ..
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

HAVANA, Nov. 28.-Ninety-fve cigar fac
tories have shut down to-day owing to the
demands of cigarmakers for an increase in
wages. A committee appointed by the man
ufacturers will issue a circular tomorrow in
viting the operatives to name a committee
with view of conciliating all interested
About twelve Thousand men are thrown out
Of
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
WINTER MAKES IT'S BOW.

Cid King Frost Extends Greeting TO
she Cities of tho West and Sends the
Mercury Humping Down.
CHICAGO, Nov. 28.-The city aWoke this
morning to find itself ice bound. The freez-
ing wind bore down on the place in a some-
what unexpected manner and caused good
deal of discomfort. Winter wrappings were
the order of the day and pedestrians found
it more pleasant to go at dog trot than to
stop to exchange greetings on the street GER
ners. At O'Clock last night the thermome-
ter registered six degrees above. At 6
O'Clock this morning it was only TIVE above,
and although the sun shone brightly to day
there was but little perceptible increase in
the temperature. The signal service officer
predicts that the cold snap will last through
the night, but locks for rise tomorrow.
Dubuque, Iowa, dispatches say the Their
mometer was down to six above yesterday.
At MoweaQua, ILL.,, there was fall of forty
degrees in three days. Galena, ILL.,, reports
the mercury to have been ten below last
night. At Springfield, Ill. the fall in tempera-
ture in twenty-four hours was forty
three degrees and at Marshall, ILL.,, it fell
forty degrees in the same period of time
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 28.-A special to
the Evening Wisconsin from Lacrosse says
ice stopped running in the Mississippi last
night and to-day the river is closed, the
earliest ever known. The thermometer
marked twenty degrees below last night
ST. PAUL, Nov. 28.-The minimum tenn
perature in St. Paul last night was 1e de-
grees below zero. At z o'clock the ther4
mometer registered 16 below and within an
hour afterwards had dropped to 49, The
coolest place in the United States last night
was Fort Buford, % below zero, Bismarck
county next, "a below. The cold is now
abating all over the Northwest.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

A FTER Monday Nov 14th, the regular daily
N trips to the Park will be discontinued In
stead special trips will be made for parties of six
or more at any hour. Orders left at Klock's Drug
store promptly attended to: Parties called for and
left anywhere in the city. Round trip 4Oc. Small
additional charge for less than six
MO w. H. DOOLITTLE, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
UNIT VS. FAIR.
rhe Voting Last Night

At Unity commandery fair last evening
the voting closed as follows:
Red mans reeaIia-I. Ludngton IS, James H
Grifing az, Fred Munson 3016
Tomahawk-J Waterman TO- w. II. Thomas s.
Writing desk-W o. Staples 8, Frank Brown 8.
Police Badge-Sid Gerard 8, Fen. Watrous3 3, FL.
D. Cowles no.
Knights badge-W E. Spencer 6.
Editors chair-Register i, Palladium 1, Union l.,
COURIER 2, Morning News 1.
Masonic ring. D. DeweIl II, George 81. Row
land 3015.
o. u. A. NJ rega1ia-J. H. Parmelee 16, c. W.
Chappell 8, F. A. Allen I.
Commandery cap-A. H Covert 2, j. h. Fletch-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
POOR oLnMAN KLsoN
left Penniless, FOOtsOFe and Broken
Hearted by His Manager I'm PhIIadel-
BAN

left Penniless, F0OtsoPe and Broken
Hearted by His Manager In PhIIadeI.
phIa.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Littlewood, AL
bert, Panchot, Noremac and Elson, the five
pedestrians who remained to finish in last
weeks go-as-you-please race and each of
whom made over 500 miles, were to-day given
their share of the gate money The total
gate receipts were $5,337. One-half of this
amount, 81, 669, was divided among the Eve
prize winners, As per cent. to the first, %
per cent to the second, Is to the third, 10 to
the fourth and to the fifth man. Little
wood received 81 200, Albert 1867, Panchot
$500, Noremac 1857 and Elson $13S. In adj
dition to this the entrance fees of 81 300
leach of the thirteen starters having paid in
5000 was divided among the irs5 three win
ners. OF this amount Littlewood received 80
per cent, amounting to $3.50, Albert 80 per
cent. amounting to $500, and Panohot 10 per
cent. amounting to $130. The pedestrians
were much dissatisfied with the gate receipts
and said they felt assured that the receipts at
the gate would far exceed $4,000. They
found, however, that it was no use of kick
ing and reluctantly accepted the money ten
dered them. Poor old man Elson, who sue
ceeded in making the 500 miles, allowing
him to receive portion of the gate money, is
penniless, footsore and broken-heaTted. His
hacker, who paid his entrance fee of 500,
took every penny of the $133 allotted to him
for making the 500 miles, notwithstanding
the old mans protest.
Newark knights of Labor Breaking up
NEWARK, Nov. 28.-The Knights of Labor
in this city are in very bad plight. In
year their membership has dropped from
10000 to 1000. There were dozens of as
semblies twelve months ago and there are
only six in regular ctanding. The failure of
the leather strike has disguised thousands of
the members and at the next meeting Master
Workman Dodd and Secretary Beckmeyer are
to be deposed and new officers elected, as
they are charged with causing the disastrous
result of the strike. The financial condition
of the district has become accordingly weak
The building at the corner of Market and
Washington streets is at present white ele-
plant on the district. 1t is leased by the
quarter and the present term expires next
month. A considerable sum of money was
expended in the early part of the year in
making alterations in the building to accom-
modate the district officers. The rooms were
partitioned, painted, carpeted and furnished
for Offices and meeting rooms. The rooms
are now dilapidated and oftener dirty than
otherwise The cooperative store establish
ed on the first floor proved failure and has
fallen into disuse.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

Notice is hereby given that the Republican town
convention to nominate town officers for the town
of New Haven will be held at room 81, Hoadley
building, Friday evening. December I'd, 1887. Half
past sharp.
HUGH DALEY,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

LONDON, .2s.-An explosion took place
to-day in the Abernaut oolliery at Aberdare
In the south Of Wales. No lives were lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Anarchists of
this city have prepared a rabid eircu-
lar for distribution among the working
men here. It is headed with the single
word eight" The circular denounces the
Anarchists trial and execution and declares
that nothin but force will win. 1t
urges: ''Prepare for the revolution"
"Whoever join u.s. says the circular.
"must take any consequence upon himself
and be ready to sacrifice everything for the
cause even should it be his life.n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
AsHooK1NG STATE OF THINGS
In the Womenss state Reformatory ef
Chic.

0h10a
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-A special to the
Post from indianapolis says: "Governor Gray
has made private Investigation into charges
of cruelty at the Women's State reformatory.
He found that the girls are tied up by the
wrists or with handouts and whipped bru-
tally on their bare backs. Attempts at bri-
berry were also discovered and whispers of
deeper scandals circulate" The Governor
recommends a change of punishment to soli-
tary confinement instead of Tagging.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

novel suit Against LOtta.

New York, Nov. 27.-The New York
Herald has raised its price from two to three
cents copy, beginning with tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
FOR RENT.

49, TWO central flats with all modern i'm
iil proponents
Also a small house at Oyster Point
JOHN T. SLOAN.
1928 Chapel Street.
M
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

- OFFICES Nos. 8 and 4, first floor, over New
EEsH Haven Bank. now occupied by New York
Mll3 Life Insurance Company, who will remove
January 1st rooms now occupied by SecuTlty
York Life Insurance Co., or New Haven Bank.
n1Otf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

score-New Haven 2, Bridgeport 2 fouis-New
Haven 2, Bridgeport 2; stops in goaEby Abercrom.
bic 16, by Dunning 10. Referee-Fred Perkins
Time keeper-C F. Hicks
OTHER GAMES.
At MISUNDERSTANDING g. Hartford 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Boston 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
H. T.. CLARK,

Assessment dc Extension of HO-
bart Street.
ITO the Honorable Court Of Common Council OF
i the City of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation to whom was re-
2sth day of February, A. D. 1887 directing the as
sessment and determination by this board OF all
damages or benefits accruing to all parties inter
ested by the layout of the extension Of Hobart
street. from Elm to Chapel streets. the same was
adopted by said court. hereby respectfully report:
persons interested in the proposed public improve
meRts, in all respects pursuant to the provisions
charter of said city to appear before US and
be heard in reference thereto And we fully heard
at the time and place specified in said notice all per-
sons who appeared before u.s.
Court of Common Council City of New Haven
Read, report accepted, and assessments ordered
laid as reported.
Approved November %, 1887.
true copy of record.
Attest: BERNARD j. STANLEY,
City Clerk
The following is description of the above ex
tension: The easterly line commences at q point
in the southerly line of Elm street. and ex-
tends in straight line to point in the
northerly line of Chapel street and Is parallel with
and eleven hundred aud thirty eight feet 1889 per-
pendicrlary distant from the westerly line OF Els
worth avenue now laid out.
The westerly line commences at q point in the
southerlY line of Elm street and extends In q
straight line to a point in nortEery line of Chapel
st. and Is parallel with and fifty feet go perpendicu-
larry distant from the above described easterly line
The amount of land taken for the said extension OF
same file in the Office OF the city engineer dated
December 49, 1884, and numbered No. $50.
Attest: BERNARD j. STANLEY,
City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

VERY central first class a-story and basement
A modern built brick bouse, 3-story extension.
IS good living rooms bath, closets, pantries and
marble bowls hot and cold water; marble NANTES,
range furnace and set tubs; hard finished walls,
handsomely papered; fine location for doctor OF
moved to n Y; will sell for $6,750; part on mort
gage Apply to DIR. Osborne. Ill York street, from
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29

Over 46, As and SO Church St.
well appointed, well conducted, economical
and MISREPRESENTATION left out All business
branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP-
DEPARTMENT in the country. Actual Business
Transactions, Wholesale and Retail, in which the
student draws and accepts as payment NOTES,
DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the
same by endorsement, discountng. etc. SHORT
HAND and TYPEWRITING. The best facilities,
good management, personal teaching, low rates,
short time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions for
all competent graduates. Evening sessions.
aJ117 6moS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
1nte1s.
miscellaneous.
Assessment de Extension of Mott


street.
ITO the Honorable Court of Common Council OF
IL tho City of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation, to whom vas re-
6aT af Febary iss directing the assessment
and d. determination by this board Of all damages or
9e q Se sn R Nes @
Derby avenue as the nam 1e0 Was adopted
Thatwe caused all reasonable notice to be given
provement in ali respects, pursuant to the provis
ions of the charter of said CITY, to appear before US
and be heard in reference thereto And we fully
heard at the time and place specified in said notice
all persons who appeared before US. z..., a..
the sci city Of NewHayen pay to each Of the follow
ing named persons, in full Of all damages over and
the a0eE pPoposed pubic Improvements the sums writ
ten opposite their names, respectively, to w.t.
N. Lee@damage to land and buildings. 1853 %
Total, s2,24z 90
paa to the city Of New Haven for benefits accrue
5 fS fns aaa 05 above a a%es
the sum written opposite their names respectively,
Henry A. Warner. S1OO 90
public Improvement we find the damages and ben
$500 = + kEET EzTzp.rn,oK | Board o.
sYLVANUs BUTLER, Compensation.
Read, report accepted and assessments laid as re-
ported.
APPROX ed November 2oy 1851.
Payable December z, 1887
a trne copy of record.
Attest: BERNARD ]. STANLEY,
City Clerk.
The following is description of the above extern.
sion:
The easterly line commences at a point in the
southerly line of Elm street and extends in straight
line to point in the northerly line of Derby
nue. and is parallel with and four hundred feet
600 perpendicularly distant from the westerly line
OF Ellsworth avenue as now laid out.
me westerly line commences at a point in the
southerly line OF Elm street and extends In
i straight line to point-in the northerly line OF
Derby avenue and is parallel with and Sixty tee6
COO perpendicularly distant from the above de-
scribed easterly line and passes through point OPP
poste to and ffty.one and five ehundredths feet
(51 5-1oO Of the brick building known as the Aims
house building.
The anounf of land taken for the said extension
of Mott street is FUZZY shown upon map Of the
same on file in the ONCE Of the city engineer dated
December 18th, 1885, and numbered No, 552
Attest; BERNARD ]. STANLEY,
l nae St City Clerk,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
WAMTER

WANTED.
x A0n CLOTHES Wrngers. Carpet Sweep
oeOONI ers and Baby Carriages to repair
at the Basket, House Furnishing and Furniture
Store of GEO D. Lamb 500 Chapel street. Carpets
Cloths Hanging Lamps, Stoves Tin. Crockery and
Moodenware, Parlor and Bedroom Suites, Easy
Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, etc. All kinds Of
weekly payments SIG
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
Notice TO House Owners.

Notice 10 House Owners.
We have rented so many houses lately that our
list is smaller than at any time for years.
We have at least 90 calls daily which we cam
not supply having only whole houses and IS ten
enents to choose from. Those having houses or
tenements to rent would do well to place them on
our lists.
Houses and Lots For Sale and money to
loan.
Horace P. HOadIeY,
HOADLEY BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-29
WANTED,

go A TWO-FAMILY medium priced house in
-AAsAezchange for good building lot, well To-
Gated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
THE AMENDMENT issue
Continued from First PAGE.

We English are not confederation, and
you cannot make US confederation with
out totally altering the British constitu-
ton, without doing away with the
sovereign power of Parliament and with
out making Scotland, Ireland and Wales
each state. Even II so
fundamental g. revolution should be
thou.ht Cf the component parts of the
Uuited Kingdom would not be fit for a
federal union that requires group OF
equally powerful states, and by such con-
federation you would have Ireland, Scot
land and Wales in cabal against En-
gland" Prof. Smith advises his hearers
to guard against the tone and
tendency or the American press, which
he said was not so impartial as
the liberal press in Europe. He re-
garded the outlook as not very bright
People began to talk of terrible things,
inasmuch as the English nation has
Sudden unconsciously into Democracy
without ryising her constitution and with
no safeguards. Political wisdom seems
now at low ebb, and the traditional good
sense of the English people can only be
looked for in tiding the ship of state
! through the present crisis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-01
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
The Merchants and Manufacturers Bureau
Making Good Headway.

There was another good gathering of
bureau whose title is given above, at the
courthouse last evening. Colonel r. E.
Maddox, as chairman of the committee
that was empowered to solicit
membership, reported 1913 names of gen.
tlemen who had signitied their desire to
become members of the bureau.
Judge G. G. Cummings thought that
100000 ought to be raised, and outlined
q plan whereby this amount could be OBJ
tanned. His idea was to utilize the mon
ey in establishing factories, and he dwelt
on Fort WOrth's facilities for such enter
prises. A motion by him to reconsider
in favor of the plan he advocated
was lost. Mr.. A. B. Smith thought it
time to take steps toward organization,
and moved that fifteen directors be
elected. Mr.. T. p. Martin suggested that
nine would be enough, but finally agreed
to the number first proposed. Judge A.
NJ Carter amended by motion to nomi-
nate and elect the directors one at q
time, which was agreed to, and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected.
Mr.. S. o. Noodle, K NJ. Van Zandt,
Robert Mozart, Max Elser, J. P. Smith,
Jos. Il. Brown. O. S. Kennedy, Martin
Casey, W. L. Malone, E. E. Chase, Nor
gan Jones, r f. Maddox, Sidney Martin,
W. A. Huffman, William Harrison.
Judge Carter moved that a committee
of three be appointed to draft bylaws,
and the chair appointed Messrs. Carter,
". L. Malone and o. S. Kennedy for the
work.
The stockholders then withdrew, and
left the directors who held a brief meet
ing st which Colonel j. P. Smith was
chosen present,E. E. Chase vice president
and Max Elser treasurer. The election
of a secretary was deferred. The stock.
holders are to meet again Monday after
noon at 4 O'Clock to vote on the adoption
of the bylaws, and thereby perfect the
organization Of the bureau.
An incident of the meeting was q kind
Iy worded letter of encouragement from
| Messrs. B. T. Whipple & Co. of Kansas
City, inclosing their check of 800 in pay
ment of two memberships in the bureau